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. 355 inch (‘ ..L|dies’ Muck hwfiirtsxmh 9 O. ifiun Tgufe Sate en 1 oidex-e Lad m. and --â€"- -u...o.. .....¢..- I98 Spring U tide-nests. 2 'V“'"' $1. 00 leaders Set Cm (Special to the Post.) 1‘85 laggie Anderson. of Bury‘s Greet, returned to her school there on Saturday after spending a coup}: 01 days at her home here. ML'P. Cundal. who is attending ”Busing College in Lindsay, spun: Sunday with his parents here. "351'. less Hewie is visiting tnends at Linden Valley. XLH. Switzer returned to gis home at Gooderham, after spending 3 week Visiting in ms vicinity. 1 Mr. {Robert Cain. 0! Cobalt, is “533m: his sister Mrs. G. Dunn. Black He charged that the Grainâ€"Growers organization was a ‘gang of bam- boozling buccaneers." who wanted to corner the grain market. and alleged that the Government had been stam- peded into reciprocity by a' gang of windings from the west. Then the (‘olonel passed from the arts of war to those of peace. Canada was aiair maid with an immense natural dowry. She wanted to be woo- ed and won. She wanted to have her hand sought in a. fair field. She did ‘ not want “two dear old amiable gen. [ demen to do her courting for her.’ § 30: .- A.C0L Hughes characterized the 15 IN DhTRol] V 14:21:93 as the blacksmlth-Shop 1.1‘3- m .“ Skip? wives are 10". t1) â€"â€" "mwsm '0,“ so“ stables while they Toronto, April 11.-â€"Dr. :Beattle Ne: (mu guanine blacksmith shop' and bitt. who is wanted in Toronto. on gas ”it”; hrs zittention to Dr. Mac~ several charges, including one of for {.th :fiithe Globe, who, he said. ggery and of making false returns to Tmmyglared hgaixist the closer union {the government in connection wzth {fi'anada and the motherland. but ' the Farmers’ Bank. was seen a short ind not announced any opposition to l tune ago in. Detroit, and spoken to Eggs: union between (‘anada and the g by an acquaintanCe who met him Tinted States. He stili maintained Ithere. . vtat Dr. Macdunald. Who was the paid 5 This information was given by a g; .l: of :2; Peace SoCiety. so-called. flawyer. The doctor d.d not appear went to Albany either on his own re- l to be worrying over the attempts of eponsihflity or as an agent of the 'the Crown to secure h=s arrest and havemment. Dr. Macdonald had :the impression seemed to be that he éfied to evade the charges by denials I Would not be molested if he remain which did not touch the point at is- ed abroad. sue. and by epithets. ‘ The meanest; ‘4,“ of a hat :5 the equivocator,’ he ’ ”9133-96, "and the poorest kind of Two HOLIDAYS ”estate L" that which dodges- the ‘ #131. I put Dr. Macdonald in that I DECLARED IN JUNE category. and {'1 tell him so to his; * 1 my. 80 111-5 emtor ”I the Globe went j 1. v . .n '- ~ .« ' . down 3m was mt‘l’d‘uced ‘0 Prest ; Ottawa, April 11.â€"-â€"Junc 3rd, the ct (3- British a‘ bassador. . . . -. 59“ “L 7 ‘ “1 birthday of Hrs IllaJesty hing George What ant-ugly, demanded the Col- , _ . . 5.251. ‘had Ambassador Bryce to in- and June 2" Coronation Day, “111 be gwduce thzs man tn the President of PI‘OCI-fiimed as statutory or legal hol- the Emmi STatPSI‘ He doesn't introâ€" idays in Canada. Some time ago his face every T's-'21. Dick and Harry who Majesty instructed through the Colâ€" mms along With a bee ”1.1115 bonnet ' onial office that he would prefer to and a craze for the limelight." l ~â€" ‘ Specials in black Voile». 75c and $1 splendid assortment of patterned oulzu'ds at 136. 20c and ............... 23c ' Specials in bl EAT, HUGHES KAT) ANOTHER ATTACK i MADE HIMSELF RTDTcuwTTs AT OTTAWA: ,‘ Wm"? M EDITQON Col 1“S’spring Mints in'cnlors. navy. {- Xi‘gv. brew n and green. regular ?- hwter Awek . . . . $9.95 ’ a, 1'53 90315 in! black and Colors, . - mm nnuse Furnishings. Rug 5 With tx Yards. >pmiul 'n'dex in tapestl y .................... $5.00 ‘Vnine Bee. Sgt-ends, $1.00. and ...... . ........................... si 50 Handsome $2 00 Easter Neckwear, 9' bandos, jeWel s: ...)c and" ~ . . â€" ,. 75c 3specials in white bleacl Men’s Soft From bh'm’ ”st Linemacc, 75 ma......'... and .......... Fancy Curtain Scrims, 13c. 5k Silks. guaranteed F re n c_h I. from 7.1- tn ..................... $100 cur “If I and leading bades m plain wins and venetians at 50 White- shepherds check. 2;”,5' .E. W. MCGAFEEY 5 ~52 00 M r'e Easter K ‘d Glow; in $23 2'slgfgd‘wsmtment um, ......................... : . e 1- - .. ,' oc‘ ‘ ...... 9 at 3'“ 51,9 1nd......-.--03C and Greys, $1.0!)and ............. m noo‘uo-o CAMERON ............................ $1.50 Sixty -8ix th Year m Taffeta, special f9:- in the:Hesze of Com- , had another bad attack. The Globe nan-vests, 2 leaders m-date Ladies II f “13. H F. Sparks and son Fredd.e, vare spending this wemk at her home ‘ m Lakefield. . l the a number attended the wood ' bee held at Mr A. Gusty’ s one day :Iast week I Miss E. Fraser spent Friday in _Lindsay on business. Ottawa, April 11.â€"-Junc 3rd, the birthday of His Majesty King George and June 22, Coronation Day, will be proclaimed as statutory or legal hol- idays in Canada. Some time ago his Majesty instructed through the Colâ€" l'onial .office that he would prefer to have his birthday celebrated on the aetual anniversary ‘of his birth, in- Istead of adhering to the precedent of Ithe late Sovereign King Edward, .whcse birthday was officially cele- ‘ brated on Victoria Day, instead of on lNovember 9th. Good Friday. Easter iMonday, Victoria Day and Dominion Day are now statutory holidays and 3 with June 3 added as a fixed holiday, from now on. and Coronation Day made an extra holiday, this year, the Dominion will be well served with épublic holidays during the coming eleven weeks. ; l l i (Special to The Post) Miss Mona Ross, of Beaverton High School spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. F. Feud, and lxttle Helen, spent two days of last week m Brechin. ‘: Toronto, April 11.â€"â€"Dr. "Beattre Nes Ebitt, who is wanted in Toronto, on several charges, including one of for Ezery and of making false returns to gthe government in connection wzth i the Farmers' Bank, was seen a short .‘trme ago in Detroit, and spokento zby an acquaintanCe who met him BEATTIE NESBIIT IS IN DETROIT Wading-By. Bin VOILES KIR KFIELD Joint Etienne! Utah-Gum and house dram Hus Spring. thing for FASHION m; Lzulies‘ fine Kid Gloves. lot LFx-vnch Kid (flnvcs‘. all shades. sizes from 6 to 7.1;. reg $1.35. Easter selling. $1 2‘) Lot 2, French Kid Gloves,in fine and heavy makes, all shades. reg $110, Easter Sale“ .. .9...”..Iic Lot 3. a good Kid Glove in black and colors,fnr......... .......... . ...... 75c Ladies” Fabric Gloves. in black and 011mm! all sizes, up 83. 3 lmdeI-s, 25c. NewVeilings it black and colors. Ladies’ Collarsâ€"Silk and net stark collars ............... 250 Handsome net and silk stool: mum...- Embroidered linen comm-s, 2 s 200 and ..- .--.....---- ......n. n»- Embroidered and plain Eton Hait- curls in clusters, 3 prions $2.00 and ....... Cream and silk net Blouses -.o.- ....... and‘.............. \Vhite lawn blouses, 3 specials, 750, $1 OUand.-.-........ .. . . $125 Side Combs and Barrettvsâ€"Fancy snde combs, stone setting, 15c, 20c. 25c Barrettes to mat -h, 18c, 20c. 2% Nu The liuw I'm ltuymg ymn' Easter wearing"ppm-M is how. the place tn buy is at McGafi'ey’s. when: stocks are fresh and complete. Here are :l few specials. were a boy, apair of trousers would be suspended from an upper window to inform the students in the other houses that a son was born. Were it a girl. a. nightgbwn was to be dis- played. As it turned out, it was the trousers that were requisitioned. Thus heralded, the future judge ofi the County of Perth came into the| world, and aa address of congratulaâ€" tion to Principal Barron was read on. Judge Barron is a son of the late F. W. Barron, M. A. , Principal of Upper Canada College. The story is told by Colonel George T. Denison that on the occasion of his birth In 1850 it was agreed by the seventh form boys, who resided in the Prin- cipal’s house, that if t‘xe newcomer To few judges of County Courts is it given to attain prominence as Judge Barron has done, outside the limits of their own authority. By virtue of its work on various boards of arbritration in different parts of Canada and his deep interest in the naval question, his name has became familiar to readers of the press all over the country, and in consequence any study of his career and person- ality is assured a wide spread inter- est. There is about this Vigorous gentle- man, who has done so much to settle labor difficulties in Canada. that judi- cial dignity of bearing and precision of utterance which one usually asso- ciates with an occupant of the Bench, and yet, though sixty years of age, he possesses a toyish appearance and manner and a vivacity of expression and movement that difierentiates him considerably irorn his colleagues. Fond at athletics both as youth and man interested still in the pursuits of boyhood, he exhibits a warmth, geniality and sympathy of disposition which renders him exceedingly popu- lar among his wide circle of acguain- tances. With this brief description I was easily able to locate the Judge, and possibly the same account of his ap- pearance will serve to introduce him to those readers of The Globe to whom he as- yet may be unknown per- scnally. . §His Honor Judge Barron, The Conciliator ’ Life. Sketch of Former Lindsay Man (The Globe.) “Judge Barron? Why, of course I know what he looks like," said the Depot Master at the Union Station, in answer to a query. "Most every railroad man knows the Judge by this time. He's just got aboard the Ham- ilton train. You'll find him alright. He’s not very tall, and is dressed swell, with a silk hat and a cutaway coat; has‘ light hair and wears glas- ses.” With this brief description I was easily able to locate the Judge, and possibly the same apcount of his ap- Mnronnn m4" ..... the following morning by the boys of the college, and, better than all, they were granted a holiday in honor of the event. 'I‘hree Ontario towns are particular- ly associated with the life and work cf Judge Barron. These are Cobourg, where he was taken by his father as a small boy, when Principal Barron became head of the Cohourg Grammar School; Lindsay, where he practised law and engaged in three Parliamen- tary campaigns, and ‘Strattord, his. present residence, where he has liVed .since his appointments ,‘to the Bench, l in 1897. ‘i solo-Ioillo-a' 000...... White, bleached Tablé and silk stock collars net Blouses. $2.50 .......,_,.$350 ;, jeWel setting .50c plain Eton collars and....... . o0 ’1300 lgc...25c of floor Oils, :, 2 specials u..0a. ouch-ao- LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. APRIL I4 1911 $1.00 ...5()c 30¢ nn Mr. Mark engaged Mr. Rich for a year. His wages were to be the same ‘as any other man in Mariposa was getting, which proved to be $112 per year. After some time spent with Mr Mark, Mr. Rich started on his own responsibility, on the old ‘Silver farm on the 10th con. 0, Mariposa, which he rented for $150 per year. They next moved to the farm known as the Brown farm, owned by Mr. A. Laidley, which he leased for 10 years at $500 a year. This was where Mr. Rich made his first strike, and from that day to this he has made rapid progress. After he had the ‘fall ploughing done, Mr. Laidley got a chance to sell his farm, and Mr Rich reCeived $700 to cancel the lease. He then rented the Wm. Parkinson farm on the 7th concession and with the assistance of the above mentioned $700 things began coming his way. He remained on this place seven years and was most successful. He thtn bought his present M-ariposa station farm for $13,000. then th adjoining 50 acres for, 33500 and] the Pedlar place of 50 acres for $2500 making in all 250 acres of the finest land in- the township. and Mr. Rich takes pride in the fact that toâ€"day there is not a. dollar against any of it. ‘ Mr. Rich has crossed the Atlantic nine times. He first left Plymouth Harbour in 1857, sailing in the old sailing ship Gypsy Queen. The trip lasted six weeks and three days when he landed ii Quebec. The first year he was in this country he worked 11w, entire year fer $80. lie thmretnrned to Enzlmd, where hemarricd his present wife, and in 1864 he. again set sail for Canada, hating left his wife and four children in England. Money was not too plentiful with Mr. Rich in those days, but Mr. Jos. Mark, of this township, proved it most valuable friend, and lent hin: $160, which he sent home to pay the passage money for his wife and family, who joined him the same year. The cut in this article 0 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich was taken at their home near Mariposa: station on the occasion of the celebration of their golden wedding oghMarch- 25th last. They are among fife oldest of the pioneers of the township. Mr. Rich was born at Chadelangher, in County Devon, England, in the year 1840, while Mrs. Rich was born a year previous at Brentcr, County De- von, Engiand. Three years later. when he was bate 1y sixteen years of age, the Fenian- invaders threatened Canada. Judge Barron was Stnt to the front by his enthusiastic father, and, as he says himself, facetiotmly: “My gallantry on that occasion and the experiences I underwent are positively startling, were they not so amusing. When her Majesty, the late Queen Victoria, was GOLDEN WEDDING 0F MARIPOSA COUPLE 1:? HONORED AND RESPECT ED IN DISTRICT The family consisted of. eight boys Thanks to the encourag‘rment of his father. Judge Barron took. an early interest in writing, and from the time he was a Very small bog down to the present day he has always-de- voted some of his time to literary! .vork. Anyone with sumcient curiosity I to look up the files of. the Cobourg , Sentinel for the early sixties would probably come across an account of a fashionable society wedding in the town, which was so well described it I received the unusual honor or being I repeated entire in the issue of the : following week. This highly success ful venture into the department of so- ciety journalism was Judge Barron’s first work for the press. He was at . that time only about thirteen years j of age. i 7A MOCK TRIAL 1 IN REAL LIFE prisoner's counsel, and Mr. R.G. Rey i nolds is now sheriff. 0113 at that time. The acting sher- if! of the affair was R. G. Rey- nolds, and the counsel for the .ac- cused prisoner was.M. G'.. Cameron. A coincidence will present itseu this week, when George Van Stone stands his trial for the brutal mur- der of his little sixâ€"year-old son Freddie. ” Goderich, Oot., back in the early seventies, in God April 11.â€"'Away erich grammar school, a mock trial was held, with various scholars of thevschool as make-believe officers, and court officials. A prisoner was on trial for murder. George .Tate Blackstock ,was the prosecuting attor ney, his eloquence .being alreadylfiam Winnipeg Distributing agents, which will be shipped before the end oi this month. This will be the third car-load of stump pullers shipped this spring. Orders for stump ma- chines have been coming in lively during the past few. weeks. One day last week, eight mail orders ; were received from Alberta and Saskat- chewan alone. George Tate'Blackstock, now K.C. will prosecute; M. G. Cameron is the Mr. and Mrs. Rich are fittiag rep~ resentatives of the splendid type of hardy, prOgressive pioneers, who have materially aided in the develop- ment of this country, and their num~ erous fricnds wish them many years prolonged life to further enjoy the fruits of their endEavours. and one girl, a3! of whom are living except one. His next, achievement was the reporting for the Globe of the cam- paign in the Northwest in 1885. He was instructed by the Government to raise a mounted force among the hardy hunters and trappers of the Halibur'ton district, but at the last [moment it Was decided not to send ithis contingent to the front. Mr. lthat it might be advantageous to is special correspondent; Mr. Pardoe agreed and the young lawyer went iWest as areporter of the Globe. It '15 his account of the Battle of Batoch occupying an entire front page of the :‘Globe of that day, which provides :one of the very best descriptions of that decisive engagement. And yet, as he points out humorously, he was fat the time of the fight forty miles .away from the scene of conflict. Judge Barron relates many interest- ing stories of his experiences in the Northwest campaign. He tells with personal interest the way in which Contlnuea on page four. In spite of 11’s fondness for writing the law early claimed Judge Barron’s allegiance. He went through the usual routine in Toronto necessary to quali- fy him for the profession, and on being called to the Bar in 1873, mow- ed to the town of Lindsay to prac- tise. In 1891 be we: created a Queens council. He is anther of three oe four law books one at which, "‘On Bills and Mortgages." is ’regarded as a standard work. told of it, I was at once sent amed- al." MR. and MRS. R. RICH STOMP PULLERS I FOR EDMONTON Agam you say, we do not know how to prune, spray and cultivate our orchards. We have newer done itheserthings, and have never seen any 'body else do them.. Come to the Department of Agriculture and we will tell you, we’ll not only tell yoh, but we will go to your farm and show you how to do these things. All you have to do is ask. and we'll willingly help you. Winnipeg Distributing agents, when will be shipped before the end of this month. This will be the third car-load of stump pullers shipped From Wednesday’s Post. Yesterday Canadian Swens<ms,Ltd. shipped a car contain‘ng thirty of their stump machmes to.tht.ir dis- tri'buting agents, Messrs Beals, Hoar and Beals. at Edmonton, and they have sufficient orders for stump pul- lers to complete a. car for their this spring. Orders for stump ma- chines have been coming in lively during the past few. weeks. One day last week, eight mail oxiders ; were During the coming spring andsumâ€" mer we intend to conduct a numâ€" ber of spraying demonstrat‘cms m different parts of the country. If you have an orchard of an acre: or more, which you thgnk' is not givâ€" ing the best returns, (and it is not unless you are spraying, and culti-I vating) tell as about it and we'll be ready to help you put it on a paying 'basis. are we to remedy 1t. Just four things are necessary, pruning, spray- .ng, cultivating, and fertilizing. But, you ask, wlll it pay to all the labor and expenses mvolved in these operatichs? Yes. a well cared for apple orchard will give you better returns than even the much talked of alfalfa. There are hundreds of well kept orchards in Ontario, which are netting their owners Irom 75 to 100 dollars per acre every” year. Coni- pare that with the paltry few bags of wormy and scabby apples, which so many farmers are gettmg from their orchards. But, the farmers ask. what are we to do 7 The bugs and diseases will not stay away because we grumble. and if the land is exhausted how Where does the farmer con this deal ‘? What is his share surely should have something use of his land, and for w labor he bEStOWS on it. All he‘, usually gets is a little wood and 3 few bags of won scabby, twisted apples which W111 scarcely eat. contained most of its virgin fertil- ity, consequently artificial fertilizing was not needed. Apple growing in Ontarm was in. its miancy at that time Sand insect and fungus pests hard not found their way to our orchards. On that account spraying was not necessary. But now things have changed, by the importation of nursery stock from Europe, insects and fungus diâ€" seases have been brought to our or- chards. We now bare the codling worm. the various borers, the plant lice, the scale insects and a. host of other bugs and grubs as well as the apple scab, the fire blight, and the canker all greed.ly demandmg their share of the orchard products. Care of the orchard is an unusual ‘ thing for the average farmer to i think of. He, or perhaps his father ! planted some trees, immediater seed ed the orchard to grass, and thus ‘.t has remained to the present time. Yes, they got crops of apples and l they never thought of spraying or; cultivating. Why could they do then! what we apparently cannot. do now ? ' There are many reasons. The land had been cropped very little and. contained most of its virgin fertil- ity, consequentlv artificial fnrh'h'm' “-3 PRACTICAL POINTERS TO OUR FARMS CONCERNING THE CARE 0F ORCHARDS CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP - $ 4,000,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .. 5,300,000 Deposits by the Public ........................ 49,300,000 Total Assets ....................................... 62,600,000 SPECLAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOL' NTS Lindsay Branch - - ROBT. ROSS, Manager THE DOMINION BANK e farmer come in on his share ? He of wormy and g for the whatever that fire- The many friends of Rev. J. '31- lace, pastor of St. Andrew’s church; will sympathize with mm in the loss he has sustained by the death of his only sister, wh'o passed away at Renfrew last evening. The revcro end gentleman left for that town this morning. In pleading for leniency, Col. Bruce stated that the woman did not intend to abandon the dhild, but had left it where she thought it would be picked up by two men who were approaching Returning later to the spot where she believed «she had left the child, she failed to find it, and concluded that it had been taken away by someoneâ€" gTHREE CARS é LEFT THE TRACK Through her ccunssl, Col Bruce, the young woman pleaded not guilty to the chargq,~ofm1:rdcr and the Crown procee' with the presentaâ€" tion of evidencp which was practical- ly the same as. was adduced at the ho quest. A conference of Council followed, and the indictmcn: was reduced from murder to manslaughter and the prisoner pleaded guilty to the latter charge. - .u...._â€". Peniel, April, 12.-â€"Mr. G. W. Hardy was the victim of a painful _ acci- :dent on Monday of this weeC when, while oiling his mndmill had the misfortune to have :7: thumb badly crushed In the gaming Dr. McPhail, of Manilla, dreasedtho wound, putt‘ng in several stitches. It is hoped that before long, Kr. Hardy will have the use of hi6 diatn of her infant ded guilty to mansiavgi sentenced to 7 years in tiary by Mr. Justice Teet BUSH. PRISON FOR DEATH OF HER ENFANT From Wednesday’s Post. Guelph yesterday closed its YJL CA. campaign, having 2386.934 re- ported Five subscriptions of {we thcnsand dollars were contributed by Lord Strathcon-a, W. E. Back- .ngham, father of the morementfiJ’. W. Lyon, Miss Forbes, and A. W. Cutten, the former Guelph man, who has made a fortune Ln the West, and who gave three thousand, thh the promise .of an additional two thousand if required. Lord Sttath- cona; also has centributed $10,009 to the Halifax Y.-M.C.A. fund, on condition that the rest of the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars is raised. Brantford intends to raise a fund of en hundred' thousand dol-v lars for the same purpose. Barrie,0nt.. April 11,â€"Pearl Smith of Collingwood charged with the death of her infant child plea- Y.M.C.A. CAffiPAIGNS. ARE SUCCESSFUL From Wednesday's Post. The local G.T.R. auxiliary mt was called out at 4 o’clock this morning to a wreck near Hastings. Three cars of grain on a double head. er which left here at 10.10 last night jumped the track near that. village, The cause of the accident wasa brat. en can. THUMB CRUSHED IN THE GEARING Dxed In Renfrew PAGES ONE T6 E‘WELVE No. 15 anc